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If the Indian market is rising, it doesn't mean that only Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) are buying. This time, it's being observed that even without FIIs, or even after heavy selling by FIIs, the Indian market has held onto its important sup

The way FIIs are selling in the Indian market, the day might not be far when the market control will pass to DIIs and HNIs. And when FIIs return, the scene will be completely different with DIIs having the upper hand.

From September 27th until now, FIIs (Foreign Institutional Investors) have only been selling in the Indian market, and this trend is continuing. Looking at the current data, it also seems that Indian investors might be parking their money back into d

In terms of the S&P500 vs NIFTY50 in dollar terms, this could also be a reason for FIIs (Foreign Institutional Investors) selling. As I am posting this, the Indian market is down 0.50% today.

As I mentioned earlier, Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) are significantly withdrawing their money from the Indian market. Many factors are working together, such as China’s economy, the US election, poor results from Indian companies, and the

📊 FII vs DII: What Drives Their Market Decisions? 🌍💼 Ever wondered why FIIs (Foreign Institutional Investors) and DIIs (Domestic Institutional Investors) make different moves in the stock market? 🔸 FIIs: These global players have a short-to-med

The Indian economy is showing good recovery, and the USA's CPI data also looks positive. However, due to the expected tariff increases, there is still a risk of economic slowdown in the USA in the coming times.

The Indian market has gone sideways again, and there is no positive news to drive the market forward. SIP flows are also gradually decreasing, and now retail investors are starting to get scared. FIIs are investing their money in China and other unde

I don't know how many people have noticed this or not, but Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) are currently shifting their focus more towards the primary market, leaving the secondary market behind.

Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) have sold Indian equities worth ₹1.12 lakh crore in 2025, signaling a significant shift in global investment trends. The "Buy China, Sell India" strategy has gained momentum, with investors diverting funds to